Posts

Showing posts with the label Lessons

Underrated step for logic building in programming.

-
Image
Logic building is a crucial and complex skill in programming. In essence, it is ability to come-up with solution of coding problem and write precise instructions ( or code) that a computer can execute autonomously. This skill requires aligning your thought process with computer and its capabilities. And running through code some-what abstractly to know and predict the behavior of code before it is executed. To be able to do this, one essential step that many beginner programmers overlook is performing dry runs. Understanding Dry Runs The concept of a dry run in programming is straightforward: can you mentally execute your code and predict its output without actually running it on a computer? While this seems simple, it is a challenging task. Typically, we are taught to write code, run it, and observe the output. This cycle is essential because code needs to run to be validated. However, if you rely solely on running your code to understand its behavior, you may struggle with building...
Post a Comment
Read more

Nuggets of wisdom # 1.

-
"Embracing failure is more crucial than merely chasing success, as it is through our failures that we gain the most profound growth. A truly mature individual recognizes the value in setbacks, understanding that each failure is a stepping stone toward wisdom and resilience." Anything which weaken you and your character is sin, anything which strengthen you and your character is righteousness. It is better to aim high and miss then aim small and hit. Where there is a problem there is opportunity. Life isn’t about becoming prefect, it is about how better you have becomes, how better you from start to end. Perfection is not only about control, it is also about letting go. Men- creates value.  Female- preserves value.   Embracing Failure: The Path to Profound Growth In a society that often glorifies success, it's crucial to recognize that embracing failure is more vital than merely chasing success. It's through our failures that we experience the most profound growth. A ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Some lessons worth to remember #3

-
Image
1. Balancing work, leisure, and self-care is crucial for overall well-being and sustained productivity: In the fast-paced world we live in, finding a balance between work, leisure, and self-care is paramount for sustained well-being. When you prioritize self-care and incorporate leisure activities into your routine, you enhance your ability to handle challenges and stress. Striking a healthy balance ensures that you are not only productive in your work but also maintain the energy and resilience needed to enjoy life. Taking time for yourself is not a luxury; it's a necessity for long-term happiness and success. It may some no brainer but this the reason for this blindspot. 2. Collaboration and teamwork can amplify individual strengths and lead to collective success: Collaboration and teamwork are essential components of success in any endeavor. When individuals come together, combining their unique skills, talents, and perspectives, the result is often more powerful than what each ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Some lessons worth to remember #2

-
Image
1. Your behavior and choices shape the situations you encounter in life:  Life is a series of choices, and our behavior serves as a compass directing our path. The situations we encounter are often a reflection of the choices we make and the attitudes we embrace. By taking responsibility for our behavior and making conscious choices, we empower ourselves to shape a more positive and fulfilling life. Recognizing the impact of our actions allows us to navigate challenges with intention, fostering a sense of agency in creating the narrative of our own lives. 2. Empathy is a powerful tool for understanding and connecting with others: Empathy serves as a bridge connecting the human experience. It goes beyond sympathy, allowing us to understand and share the feelings of others. In embracing empathy, we foster deeper connections and build more meaningful relationships. By stepping into someone else's shoes, we cultivate a sense of shared humanity, breaking down barriers and promoting a wo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Some lessons worth to remember #1

-
Image
      1. Openness to new experiences and possibilities expands your perspective and enriches your life's journey:   Openness to new experiences broadens one's horizons and adds richness to life's journey. Being open-minded allows for the exploration of diverse perspectives, cultures, and ideas, fostering personal growth and understanding. Whether it's trying new activities, engaging with different people, or embracing novel concepts, an open attitude enables a more dynamic and fulfilling life. 2. Embrace and respect both your imagination and reality to create a harmonious and fulfilling existence:   Achieving a harmonious and fulfilling existence involves a delicate balance between imagination and reality. Embracing your imagination fuels creativity and innovation, allowing you to envision possibilities and pursue dreams. Simultaneously, grounding yourself in reality ensures practicality and adaptability. By respecting both aspects, you create a holistic approac...
Post a Comment
Read more

Popular posts from this blog

Thinking in React: Relatable Scenarios for Building User Interfaces

-
Main post   Understanding the concept of "Thinking in React" can be easier when related to everyday scenarios. Let's explore this approach by comparing it to planning a road trip, organizing a party, and managing a kitchen. Each scenario will help illustrate the key principles of building efficient, maintainable user interfaces with React. Scenario 1: Planning a Road Trip Step 1: Mapping the Journey (Component Hierarchy) Imagine you're planning a road trip with friends. You don't just hop into the car and drive; you map out the journey, decide on destinations, and break the trip into manageable segments. The Road Trip : This is your entire application, the big picture. Destinations and Stops : These represent the major sections of your app, like the homepage, user profile, and settings. Activities and Rest Stops : These are smaller parts within those sections, like buttons, forms, and navigation links. By mapping out the journey, you create a clear plan f...
Read more

Understanding Closures in JS (with Examples and Analogies)

-
Image
  Today, I’ll be going talk about closures in js, my archnemesis 😒 The things that I will be covering in this post, are listed in content’s overview: Content’s Overview: Starting analogy What is a Closure? How Closures Work ? Examples 5 analogies to understand Why Are Closures Useful? Conclusion Let’s start with an analogy to understand Closures. Closures: Imagine you have a secret clubhouse that only you and your friends can access. Inside the clubhouse, you have a bunch of toys and games that you all share. Even if you leave the clubhouse, the toys and games are still there for you and your friends to use whenever you come back. That's kind of like a closure in JavaScript - a function that "remembers" the variables it had access to, even after it's done running. You might not understand it now, but just keep these lines in mind. You will get clearer picture later. Now that ,If you have ever encountered a situation in JavaScript where a function seems...
Read more

Python code # 15 'classes'

-
  class Student: def __init__ ( self , Roll: int , name: str , faculty: str ): self .__Roll = Roll self .__name = name self .__faculty = faculty def display ( self ): print ( f"Student( { self .__Roll } , ' { self .__name } ', ' { self .__faculty } ')" ) def set_Roll ( self ,Roll): self .__Roll=Roll def set_name ( self ,name): self .__name= name def set_faculty ( self ,faculty): self .__faculty = faculty def get_Roll ( self ): return self .__Roll def get_name ( self ): return self .__name def get_faculty ( self ): return self .__faculty c = Student( 2 , 'nn' , 'lk' ) c.display() # Output: Student(2, 'nn', 'lk') print (c.get_name()) c.set_Roll( 42 ) c.display() # Output: Student(42, 'John', 'lk') --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- class Studen...
Read more